I am an amateur photographer/videographer who spends a lot of time chasing grandchildren and their sports. I don't think I will ever have the time or health to do what Dave does or anything close but I enjoy every video he puts out. The tips and tricks he shows everyone can be put to use in just about any type of photography or videography. I have learned so much from just simply watching his videos.
Had to sneak this comment in here Dave. Just watched your segment on weather in relationship to landscape photography. Never thought much about the elements you explained. It was very interesting to watch. Now I have that NWS page on my favorites bar. Thanks for the enlightenment.
To me, the anchor point in the first picture is either the rocks behind it or the big tree in the foreground, particularly the bottom of it. Those are the first two things that my eyes were attracted to. I find the fern far from prominent enough (too low and not really calling for attention) to catch the eye first, and actually noticed it only when you mentioned it. It doesn't change the attractiveness of the picture, though. Good work as usual, Dave!
I wish I had this info many years ago. Unfortunately my backpacking days are over due a bad back. Nevertheless, day trips are still in. And I can apply your info to these outings.
Great video. You looked super stoked around the 1 minute 20 mark! I thought you changed to the Z7? I guess this is from an earlier trip. Can't wait for the next vid!
Hey Dave, you may have covered this in earlier videos but this is the first I have watched. Is there a reason you do not use a preset bracketing set when making your exposure so you capture 3 to five exposures to cover your highlights and shadows without having to change your settings and risk camera movement?
you make me miss the northwest. - from wyoming P.S. I know you shoot in the Wind River Range... ever think about checking out the Big Horns. Black Tooth is fairly picturesque. As is Innominate Peak.
I noticed all the duct-tape on the top of your Z7. Why is that? Sorry if you explained this in another video. I am working my way through your videos now.
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Alway enjoy your no nonsense, back to basics, informative videos. Thank you.
You're welcome!
Awesome series of true backcountry camping in the Pacific NW! You do a great job of documenting your trip and teaching photography,
Thank you very much!
Nothing beats nature. How peaceful.. Stunning composition by the way! Thanks for sharing Dave!
Great choice shooting the pano Dave looks great , Thanks as always :)
excellent job fantastic photography con gratulations
I am an amateur photographer/videographer who spends a lot of time chasing grandchildren and their sports. I don't think I will ever have the time or health to do what Dave does or anything close but I enjoy every video he puts out. The tips and tricks he shows everyone can be put to use in just about any type of photography or videography. I have learned so much from just simply watching his videos.
Great to hear that on the tips front:)
I'm a simple landscape photographer, I see a new video from Dave, I hit the like button.
Thanks Dario. Simple is better!
Dave: Well done....great shooting
Thanks buddy!
Thanks for another informative video Dave.
Had to sneak this comment in here Dave. Just watched your segment on weather in relationship to landscape photography. Never thought much about the elements you explained. It was very interesting to watch. Now I have that NWS page on my favorites bar. Thanks for the enlightenment.
That's awesome! There will be many more of those weather breakdowns coming out in the future of that course
That was another excellent video! Thank you!, can I ask how do you avoid bear encounters? and what do you do if you do encounter one?
To me, the anchor point in the first picture is either the rocks behind it or the big tree in the foreground, particularly the bottom of it. Those are the first two things that my eyes were attracted to. I find the fern far from prominent enough (too low and not really calling for attention) to catch the eye first, and actually noticed it only when you mentioned it. It doesn't change the attractiveness of the picture, though. Good work as usual, Dave!
Fantastic in all aspects, congratulation.
What a magical area Dave, just perfect for a night's camping and next to the sound of a little stream, what more could you ask.
Looked a great location Dave and good practicable demonstrations too. Really liked the Pano as it brought a bit of order to the chaos of the scene
Dave, I am jealous in the best possible ways, this is living!
Nicely down Dave. I enjoy your on-site videos and your process in considering your composition.
Thanks David!
I wish I had this info many years ago. Unfortunately my backpacking days are over due a bad back. Nevertheless, day trips are still in. And I can apply your info to these outings.
Looks like your Nikon D810 has taken a beating...Great video & images
Great video. You looked super stoked around the 1 minute 20 mark!
I thought you changed to the Z7? I guess this is from an earlier trip. Can't wait for the next vid!
Great location by the stream! I could live there! Great place to meditate..
Real solid spot! For sure.
Love The Pano at 11:20ish
Thanks!
Another good video Dave. Damn, that Nikon has some battle wounds.
I agree. The pano is much better!
way better!
Great tips again, thanks Dave. Are the big tree's by any chance Red Pines?
Hey Dave, you may have covered this in earlier videos but this is the first I have watched. Is there a reason you do not use a preset bracketing set when making your exposure so you capture 3 to five exposures to cover your highlights and shadows without having to change your settings and risk camera movement?
sure. Dynamic range is good enough not to do it on a D810 or Z7, but it's camera dependent. Test yours and see what you need:) Less images the better.
Great. Regards Barrie
Dave you went back at using your Nikon D810, I thought you where done with that camera and moved to the Z 7 instead? Do you still use the Nikon Z7?
Just need to test the Z7 before I start putting out videos with it. Now tested. Monster camera. That's why though...
you make me miss the northwest.
- from wyoming
P.S. I know you shoot in the Wind River Range... ever think about checking out the Big Horns. Black Tooth is fairly picturesque. As is Innominate Peak.
Will check topo map right now! Thanks for the tips Paul. Wyoming is killer but I can see why you miss it.
Hey, this was a really good video. The vlogging camera you're using is sharp.
Just a Go Pro Hero 7. Does the trick though:)
Verlander with the fastball. 97 miles per hour. He gets Albert Pujols looking.
I noticed all the duct-tape on the top of your Z7. Why is that? Sorry if you explained this in another video. I am working my way through your videos now.
Because it got blown off a mountain by heavy wind. Somehow still works besides that damage.